Directory
The W* House / Study
Wall clock
David Weatherhead / Thorsten Van Elten
£75
Originally designed in a limited edition for an exhibition at Goodd called ‘A product of Geometry’, these wall clocks explore a sense of the primary, essential and formal in object design. With echoes of Bauhaus, road safety signs, and the back reflectors on a trailer, the elegant Douglas fir clocks have – of course - the added bonus of telling the time.
-
Wall clock
Thorsten Van Elten
CSYS task light
Jake Dyson
'Felt & Gravity' storage box
Amy Hunting
'Big Bounce' lamp
Atelier Takagi
'Calendrier Ring' calendar
Atelier d'exercices
'Homework' chair
Nika Zupanc
'Job Cabinet'
Lensvelt
'Volta' clock
Alessi / ECAL
‘W101’ desk light
Wästberg
‘Totem’ cabinet
Pastoe
‘Overdose’ desk tidy
Bram Boo
'Secret’ desk
Zeitraum
Legend
HTC
Work clock
Askul
Open room No 1
Established & Sons
Slim office
Arco
Rubber calculator
100 Percent
360 stool
Magis
-
Railo bin
Casamania
Flow chair
MDF Italia
Armoire Souple
Moustache
Dieter fan
Air Design Group
Desk
Muji
Desk objects
My Amenity
Table lamp
Porcelight
Airia desk
Herman Miller
Bureau
Atlantico
cARTe shelving
Dilmos gallery
Sterling silver desk accessories
Bottega Veneta
Moon chair
Versace home
Red bin
Rexite
Futuro wall calendar
Kikkerland
Colombo Two cordless phone
ChauhanStudio
Poms desk
Ligne Roset
Latest Additions
Study / Accessories
Wall clock
Thorsten Van Elten
Originally designed in a limited edition for an exhibition at Goodd called ‘A product of Geometry’, these…
Study / Lighting
CSYS task light
Jake Dyson
Jake Dyson has cornered a niche for highly-engineered wall and floor lights, and the latest addition to his…
Study / Storage
'Felt & Gravity' storage box
Amy Hunting
London-based Norwegian rising design star Amy Hunting uses an unusual combination of Douglas fir, 100% wool,…
Study / Lighting
'Big Bounce' lamp
Atelier Takagi
Jonah Takagi's work combines rigorous technical skill with an instinctive feel for the absurd. The results,…
Featured item
Blocks collection
£7 each
Jonah Takagi's work combines rigorous technical skill with an instinctive feel for the absurd. The results,…
More information
